.ind.in domains list

What is .ind.in TLD

“.ind.in” is not a standalone top‑level domain; it is a structured second‑level label under India’s country‑code TLD “.in,” where registrations occur at the third level (e.g., name.ind.in). The space is typically used by individuals for personal identity, portfolios, and email addresses. In our index of .ind.in domains and .ind.in websites, we place this namespace in context with other .IN second‑level options, assessing availability, registrar mix, and policy implications. We examine DNS configurations, nameserver diversity, lifecycle statuses, and hosting geography to quantify resilience and discoverability. Such metrics help researchers, brands, and security teams evaluate authenticity, track related assets, and anticipate operational risks across personal Indian web presences. Explore webatla’s .ind.in domain datasets now.

History and key features of .ind.in TLD

The .ind.in space emerged during the mid‑2000s liberalization of .IN, when the registry opened structured second‑level zones to broaden adoption. Administered by the .IN Registry (NIXI), it provides third‑level registrations intended primarily for individuals. Compared with generic .in registrations, .ind.in domains inherit .IN policies such as INDRP dispute resolution, registrar‑mediated EPP provisioning, and standard DNS/WHOIS or RDAP access; specific implementation details vary by registrar. In monitoring .ind.in websites at scale, we observe steady but niche usage, with hosting commonly colocated in India or major global clouds, and renewal patterns influenced by personal projects and academic cycles. These characteristics make the namespace predictable to analyze and segment in risk, marketing, and research workflows. Compare historical trends in webatla’s .ind.in domain datasets.

Why and who choose the .ind.in domain

Individuals seeking an India‑aligned online identity often prefer the structured clarity of .ind.in, where names clearly signal personal ownership (e.g., firstname.lastname.ind.in). Typical adopters include students, freelancers, creators, and professionals who want distinct portfolios, email, or profile hubs with Indian affinity. We see organizations occasionally using .ind.in domains to host staff microsites or campaign redirects, though content on .ind.in websites skews personal and lightweight. From an analytical standpoint, the namespace offers consistent patterns: shorter hostnames, modest link graphs, and concentrated DNS providers, which simplify discovery of related assets and monitoring of impersonation risks. Selection ultimately depends on audience, budget, and policy requirements relative to other .IN options. Explore webatla’s .ind.in domain datasets for deeper insights.